Results 141 to 150 of about 3,224 (179)
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1958
Abstract A case of sialolith of the submaxillary gland with a concurrent osteoid osteoma of the mandible has been presented. No significance was attached to the concurrent appearance of both lesions. The osteoma may have been the result of a repair process following mandibular trauma during either a boxing match or a football game.
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Abstract A case of sialolith of the submaxillary gland with a concurrent osteoid osteoma of the mandible has been presented. No significance was attached to the concurrent appearance of both lesions. The osteoma may have been the result of a repair process following mandibular trauma during either a boxing match or a football game.
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1973
Osteoid osteoma was first described as a specific disease entity by Jaffe (1935). It is an uncommon benign bone lesion and accounts for about 10 per cent of benign bone tumours (Dahlin, 1957). Osteoid osteoma has not been reported in the calvarium according to a recent review (Karlsberg and Kittleson, 1964).
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Osteoid osteoma was first described as a specific disease entity by Jaffe (1935). It is an uncommon benign bone lesion and accounts for about 10 per cent of benign bone tumours (Dahlin, 1957). Osteoid osteoma has not been reported in the calvarium according to a recent review (Karlsberg and Kittleson, 1964).
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Archives of Surgery, 1955
A review of the literature in regard to the benign tumors of the maxilla and mandible and, particularly, the descriptions of osseous, fibrous, or fibro-osseous neoplasms in that region emphasizes a degree of confusion in terminology which makes accurate classification of any such tumor difficult.
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A review of the literature in regard to the benign tumors of the maxilla and mandible and, particularly, the descriptions of osseous, fibrous, or fibro-osseous neoplasms in that region emphasizes a degree of confusion in terminology which makes accurate classification of any such tumor difficult.
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Ultrastructure of osteoid osteoma
Human Pathology, 1976The ultrastructure in five cases of osteoid osteoma is described. The osteoblasts generally had a morphology similar to that of normal osteoblasts with a few differences. They contained irregular indented nuclei, glycogen particles, abundant fine intracytoplasmic fibrils, and rare iron containing lysosomes.
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